Charles E. Burchfield (1893-1967)

 ly rage on his part I was unable to determine. If he was frightened he gave no evidence of it which is all there is to courage. Not a move did he make, until after several repetitions he darted abruptly into a hole between the roots. Even while there he gave his bark again & again, sounding muffled, and presently his head appeared above the root, probably to see if I had gone away. In this position he pierced the air time after time and once more he disappeared. His cries grew fainter & finally ceased.(HT)Again I sat down.